davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
COAL OPERATORS
Meet nnd Attcmpt to Elk Il Satisfnctor
F-!hteGs Scale of Prices. li,lN

Meet md Attempt to Elk Il Satisfactory
F.Mteg5l.. Scale of Prices I,aH
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 22.-The bitumin.
ous coal operators Of the Pittsburgh, Hook.
ing Valley and Tuscarawas Valley regions
had secret conference in this city to-day
to fixupon a ecale Of prices that would
leaa to q byotherly feeling among pro.
ducers. The meeting began at 0 O'Clock
in the morning, and lasted tho entire dsy.
About twenty prominent producers were
present among them being VIM. McGreyy
Roger Handley, W. K. Gillespie and A.
Doasld, H. D. Turney, J. o. Guthrie
and l E. R. Doyle, OF Columbus
N. ". Barbour and G. G. Hadlcy,
Of Toledo; Scot p. 'Rsnd, Of Chicago; J. q,
Hamilton, Of Newark. The meeting was
held in the hope that G scale OF prices for
different grades Of coal delivered at lake
ports could be agreed upon. The cost ol
mining the cosl Is about the same in the
several districts, but the selling prices at
lake ports have been widely different dur
ing the last few months, owing to rate.cut.
ting by operators and railroad companies.
The operators spent the day ia discussing
the situation. but they could not agree
upon scale owing to the unsettled condi.
ton OF freight rates. < 53,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS


Hold n Lovetense Which Prominent Pooplc
Attend, So.5 IA. IA a.
DETROIT, MlcH,, Feb. 22.-The second
annual banquet Of tho Michigan club was
held in the Princess rink in this city to.
night. Covers we're laid for 1900, and
several hundred more occupied seats in
the gallery. Flags and vari-colored
Btreamors covered the walls and ceiling,
and pictures Of past and present Republi.
can leaders we're hung around the wall.
On the south wall were the words "The
glory oil q nation depends greatly upon its
power to enforce respect from othors."t
Facing 1t on the other end OF the hail.
Protection to every citizen, native OF
naturalized, at home or abroad" Behind
the Speakers table were pictures Of LIN.
coin, Garfield and Senator Chandler
draped with asgs and ,streamers. % Oppo.
site the stand was picture of Senator
Logan, over the words, "Faithiulin every
duty, true in every trust, he will ever live
in aHectionate remembrance; his name il
linked with fame that Is undying.n IN
Blaine and Sherman faced each other
from opposite ends OF the hall. I. &sf5i-f5
A little after o'clock Senator Paine,
called the meeting to order and Rev, DR.
Rexford prayed. To the right Of Senate,
Palmer we're Senator Joseph r. Hawley
senator.elect Francis Stockbridge, Hon
|J.$ 8. Wise, OF Virginia, and prominent
Michiganders. To his left were Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
,at'.-r-I' - ]
lie WAS DRUNK
But 1t was no Excuse for Stoning n Street
. HHHNsf. Al 17tr Cor .f'.H1E .uE4ltsf-. 'Iat5f

But 1t was no Excuse for Stoning a Street
lH's Car. ~ .1-7fstl t1t7
BosroN, Feb. 22.-Patrick Carroll is a
pleasant, good looking young man. He
was arraigned in the Cambridge Munich
pal Court on a charge Of throwing stones
at a Cambridge horse car during the riot
Of Sunday evening. 4,5g W VI,
II am guilty, judge" said he, "but I
was drunk, and didn't knoB what was
doing" ~, E;l a ss-5 NV ( g7, :
sand have pity on me and his babies"
cried Mrs. Carroll, ''he is all there is be-
tween me and the poorhouse."
In prononncing sentence Judge Orcutt
said: III there is one thing which has
been settled in the criminal courts of this
country, 1t is that drunkenness Ia no ex-
cuso for crime. A man is Just as liable
for o crime committed while drunk as
while sober, although the fact OF his con-
dition may sometimes weigh in mitigation
Of sentence. In this case,- however, it
might have been an assault with in
tent to kill. The man who throwa stone
Of the size this man did at a car in which
ere many passengers, ladies and children,
end might have caused death, may fsirly
be called guilty Of IN assault with intent
to kill. Although the result does not
turn out to be serious, 1t is the same
ohense: It is a serious one, and should
bo punished severely. .!'3& ',,g.t5s =,
1T has come to pretty pass that peo-
pie in a civilized community cannot
travel in railroad cars without running the
risk OF IN attack Of this kind. In this case
propose to impoca q sentence that the de-
fendaut will remember and one which will
be lcsaon to others who may have an
idea OF committing like crime"
Carroll was sentenced to one year at the
House Of Correction" i. Il +. ~ .5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
'Longsl,orenlan's Strike.


NEw YoRx, Fob. PA large number OF
tho striking 'lopgshoremcn gathered at
Pythagoras Hall to-day. W. v.
With fellow workmen in other trades
they condemned capital as bitterly as ever,
It waa calculated at tho hall that not more
than 1900 Of the old men, out OF nearly
four times that number who went out, had
succeeded in getting work again. Suffer.
ing and hunger have been ielt in the fami-
lies OF the strikers. = 4 rs fin 53 ,''FyfEl.
The defeat OF the strikers is q greater
disaster than that Of tho freight handlers
five years ago, because in the present case
a blow has been struck at the District
Assembly which WAS directing the strike.
An opinion which seems to be pretty
general among tho men is that the days Of
the Knights Of Labor as an organization
in New York is numbered, for one reason
because the assessments are too large.
The men believe that more good can be
accomplished by the banding Of the trades
unions together by themselves, letting
Knights OF Labor alone. Z, ET5@fs.t :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
INSANE ASYLUM,
Tho Committees Report Gone to Charles.
2fy ton-DnmnEing; Testimony. q

Tho Committees Report Conc to Charles.
sty ton-DnmnEing, Testimony.
Special Dispatch to The LateI!tgencer. :,
WEsroN, VIVA, Feb. 22.-The special
committee which has been Investigating
the Insane Hospital left here yesterday
Tor Clarksburs, where tho report was pre-
pared. To-day the members left for their
homes, DR.. Summers taking the report
with him to Charleston, with the under
standing that it is to be presented to tho
Legislature tomorrow. Much oi tho testi.
mony is unfit for publication, and there is
an enormous mass Of it covering all the
charges in minute detail. The defense
struggled hard, but only made matters
worse. !g'" VI fg r. gSFSf| X u : f
1ncompetency Of management was
clearly shown, but this is byF1lo means
the worst feature. 1t was brought out by
the best kind OF evidence that female
patients in the Hospital are exposed to
very great danger, phase OF the Gaze
which IL likely to, cut figure in the ro-
port. 1t was developed that the meat in
spector got free meat; that fruits and
vegetables were sent gliberally to the
towns people; that within year there
were III gallons Of whisky used that
could not be accounted for. gss
It also came out that the Hospital band,
composed Of attendants, did duty at Judge
Brannon's meetings, using the Hospital
omnibus, which on one occasion broke
down, necessitating repairs which have
not yet been paid for out OF tho Demo-
cratic campaign fund. It is understood
that the report Is unanimous and strong
against tho management, thoug b nothing
has been learned directly from the un-
usually close.mouthed committee. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The joint
memorial services in memory Of General
logan and Judge Davis were held in the
ppoase chamber this afternoon. Both
uouses adjourned early without doing
ay Important business. The floral dec
sEIasons were very simple. The canopy
se,oVe; the Speakers rostrum was draped
Sl!h flags and flowers and stuffed eagle
ps'ehed above 1t. The Speakers desk,
sad the broad rail in front Of the clerks
STssks we're covered with potted flowers.
sae n -, desk Of the late Representative Brown,
h9wasds county, who died last night,
u Ms araped. Upon the desk was bunch
y y roses forming the words cat Rest y
ttaegalleries were full Of people long be-
;S's the opening hour Of the services,
nu sns ofatlons were interapersed with band
music and singing by quartettes OF voices
s s.a Quincy and Springfield. The ora.
ISa gO1s were given in the following manner
tWIVSe Weldon on Davis; General John
-. ~, Tssmer on Logan Senator Southworth
W, W Dayls; Representative Collins on Lo
ss,, sau, Senator Bacon on Logan; Repre-
"l!atve Day on Logan. -7Ii{ 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

A GRATIFYING feature Of the German
elections ia that the Jew-baiters and Jew.
hatsrs have suffered telling reverse.
This does great credit to the German sense
Of fair play. The anti.semitic movement
Is merely IN expression Of resentment
agains. that patient and talented race,
which persists in rising above obstacles
and more than holding its own in trade
in the learned professions, in art, in
science, in short in every department o.
human endeavor. The change OF senti.
msnt as it appears in the voting may have
in view also the possibility Of war, in
which case the Government will have oc
casion to consult with Abraham and Isaac
and Jacob about the ainsws. .es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
a ACT,

F=H4. 81. g.
An e1. 1.Confcdcratc Advocates tho Claims OF
$S ex-Unlon Officers. ,,59 *,
Special Dispatch to..the IntelliGeaeer.
" CuARLRsroS, W. VA, Feb. 22.-Proba-
bly, more striking exhibition Of mag.
nanimity was never before witnessed on
the floor Of legislative body than was
soen in the House OF Delegates this even
ing. In the appropriation bill is pro-
vision to pay certain militia officers Of
this State who served in the Union army
the difference between the pay. OF a pri.
vate soldier and the salary due their Off.
cial positions. 81, ! y 33I53 \. /,
y Two committees reported favorably on
claims, but they were opposed by several
members and defended by others, and the
debate had become pretty warm when
Mr.. Harding, Of Randolph, took the floor
and advocated the payment Of the claims.
Mr. Harding was in tho Confederate
army. It was developed in the course Of
his remarks that his regiment was opposed
to the one whose officers claims were IN.
der consideration, and that one Of these
very men shot him in the side and he still
carried the ball in bis body. he denonn.
cod it as shameful that the claims should
meet with opposition. The appropriation
was allowed. 3 y. .
b The Senate to-day passed the House bill
to prohibit the depositine OF dead animals,
filth, &c,, in running streams or on streets
or vacant lots, known as DR.. Baird's pure
water bill. Also Senate Bill No. 100 pro.
viding for tho submission Of the prohibi.
tion amendment to a y0ts OF the pa0ple
In the license bill as originally offered in
the Senate was q provision making the
owners property leased for saloons liable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
A Long Srooxe.

:. LYNN, MAS, Feb. e2a.-Three weeks
ago MEr. Msry Gross, aged 50, living with
her daughter at G3 Commercial street, had
an attack Of paralysis .l.1. - ,l
On tho morning OF February II she was
found in q deep sleep from which she
could not be aroused. d The next day, as
she showed no sign Of waking, the doctors
we're summoned, but they could not &C.
count Tor her condition. Nine days have
nourishmen!. Oa Friday it was seen that
she was growing very weak, but the next
day evidences Of returning liio we're mani
lest. -; ~ q; ii5s-a ( - So,
Sunday brought further improvement,
and by the evening OF that day she
WAS able to converse. Yesterday
morning at 4:30 her eyes opened for the
first time for eleven days, and at present
che is kept very quiet. There is hope Of
her recovery, 4l. I,55.,. y, t.{'s,, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

NEWARK, MI, Feb. 22.-The tobacco
workers and cigarmakers assemblies Of
tho Knights Of Labor, of this city. have
decided not to obey the order Of the Gen.
e,al Assembly OF the Knights. The order
WAS adopted and provides that all persona
engaged in the cigar trade who are Knighta
and members OF the International Cigar.
makers Union, shall withdraw at once
from the Union. This is the old fight
between the Union and the knights in
regard to the use OF the labels Of the two
organizations, The Union claims that the
admission Of the progressive cigarmakers
to the Knights has injured their trade In
this city, US It allows the sale Of foreign III
opposition to home made goods. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

man O. A. Boutellc, Of Maine, Governor
y. q. Luck and others. After an hour
spent at the table Senator Palmer touch.
ingly roierred to the presenco last year Of
senator Logan who was 'such man as
the Republican party attracts aud devel.
ops" and in silence the toast to his mem.
ory was drunk In clear water. The quar-.
tette then sane THE Vacant Chair"
Governor Luck was thon introduced,
and welcomed shs eucata OF the evening
In the name Of the Republicans OF Mlchi.
gan. The first toast Of the evening was
Warrington, the unionist," which Con.
gresaman, O. A. Boutelle, Of Maine, re.
sponded to. g. .IF5z55'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

Irit were not for the nonresident capi-
talinvested in the town Of Bsnwood there
would be no town Of Benwood to speak Of.
Ths nonresident capital is Wheeling
capital, and it has no voice in tho local
government o! Bsnwood. Any resident
Of 'Bsnwood who owns real estate in
Wheeling may vote here at charter cleo
tons. 1t is now proposed to alter ma
terially the Benwood charter against the
protest Of the manufacturing concerns
whose great plants have made Benwood.
II House Bill No. 8 becomes a law the
Wheeling manufacturers. doing sbusiness
in Bauwood will be placed under very
great disadvantages if the local authorities
avail Themselves Of their power under the
act. lit we're not tho intention to exert
that power it would hardly be insisted
upon against tho strong protest Of the
manufacturers. II the proposed condi-
tons would be intolerable to those plants
already in Benwood, it is reasonable to
presume that they would prevent the
establishing Of new plauto within those
corporate limits. - Jsf SMRe
Even now the promoters OF tho new
tube works, which would add largely to
the industries OF Benwood. declare that in
the event Of tho passage Of the bill they
will locate on tho other side OF the river
on! OF Benwood and out Of West Virginia.
and So the bill comes to have more than
local significance. Il presents to the Leg.
isla!use the question whether it will drive
new taxable values out OF the State.
There is still another feature Of the case
Of interest to the whole State. The bill
lays the hand Of Bsnwood upon that por-
ton Of our railroad communication which
fescnes Wheeling, and upon any and all
proposed linez. Benwood has. only to
elo's its hand and hold it tight, and that
su'pend5 animation at that point. BEN
wood occupies tho narrow strip between
the river and the hills so that it cannot be
ci'cumyen!ed. We should hope, Of course,
that this power would not be exercised
arbitrarily, but there is nothing in the ap.
parent necessities Of the case to justify the
State in transferring to that corporation
80 much o. iis own power. ,!.7 .!37s
Bsnwood is our near neishbor, the Of.
spring Of Wheeling's own loins, and
Wheeling hos for3it only the kindliest
feeling. Whatever is essential to its vel
A'e Wheeling would help Benwood to SO.
cure; but tho action proposed threatens
A'He Wheeling interests and larger State
'AfeFesss, and it does not appear that it
could bo other than hurtful to Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
BENwoOD,s CHARTER.
A Bill TINT Affects the Welfare Of the annu-

A Bill TINT A fleets the Welfare OF the Mnnu-
featuring Establishments.
Special Dispatch to the lste!IlJe:iecr. r. -
CHARLESTON, WA, Feb. 22.-The
Senate Committee on Municipal Corpora
tions tonight reported fsvorably on the
bill ftot amend the charter Of Bsnwool,
No bill has boon fought moro earnestly,
and none more closely, affects the welfare
OF Wheeling. The amendment repeals
tho clause Of the charter giving rights Of
way to railways over the streets, and places
it in the power Of the local authorities to
refuse to the manufactures there. tho
privilege OF laying switches to their works
OF to prevent any other railway from get
ting IN outlet south from Wheeling. ~
It is regarded by the various manuiac-
turing concerns located there as sarious
blow at their welfare, having tendency
also to deter new manufactures from
locating there, H. Il, ,3s-&F ~, F'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

glasses nowadays 2" There arc sewers
good reasons. A great deal has bee
learned about the refraction OF tho eve
that is, the correction Of defective yisiol
by glasses, In tho last few years, and Dc
fects are corrected now that were ior,nerl
unguspected. Az q consequence OF thi
help that Ia given to the eyes by plasse
statistics prove that blindness Is proper
tionately decreasing. There are not nea
90 many sore eyes, cataracts, &C., &C., q
Then the eyes aro called on now to d,
more work than at any period Of th,
worlds history. Tho sewing machine apf
similar inventions lessen the work Of th,
hand only to add to that Of the eye. New
employments, new amuBements and new
fashions are constantly coming into yopu,
that add to the work and strain Of The deI
icate and sensitive eye. {, ,l,' ~ I7I.,'
Solomon said long time ago, "Ot max.
Ing many books there Is no end, and mucl
study is q weariness OF the fleah." It is I
hundred times truer now. This nine
teenth century Ia the reading century
The best books are furnished either free
Il, In Libraries or can be bought for q song
staSe % NJ jia jro ,uv ~ bnu,ssiy ana ioi
on mn to dotino old % a,a % ~" THhnus ,us,, papy y.
formed hov of Tho noriod a. ~ snoen me,, ~. ~,
resd 91 mn!a 10y " than tnp Por'oa ~ ntleen mas
wnnld formor,v u hano : dona nan 40 o. tyy tniity
ciyilzat,on ionp eonrooa V. ~ std nt aoSSnca
forms Of literatn1e, enormons ~ ' n;rc,,Iato,, Ign
n The aa;iv maws,enora onul"ous cllculation
badly printed m npor nanar thy !, ;no.naa Sue,,'
ing use Of Artificial illnminatinn thMs 1 or.
tendinc The honra of ~ ~ava.uorp. ~ tHu1 thooS oA.
Things Combine to maIo d"fsce;,a s a;,ht iLese se
common and canaa ~ snactacieo S.tsi s slSh. as 90
as blackherries = 'f'oS'''''' ~ W W pieA's
After plaucinp imnorfect,v at tbo o,o+o
nv and nh hvsiofoou ~ tba ~ a. .ne a.AtJI "
easily apnly the law rniao byo;ana uau .hnt o.
are necenrarv to best nreaerva sooI eno s;nh. ;nn
and stronu sves. w o'' p1eoei'' sooo s'su'
Alwava have n oood ,;,h+ M waite, ~, ..
kind OF a lamn or hnrner so a'n, II noEos |" m", !"
good. Rteadv. strong wh;to I " Iisb = Tnbt :
Ths German stndent ,amn % IL "st; aooI
one. Ar Arcand hnrnor% % r,aLaa 40 hr;S%t SJUu
steady blaza Avoid t,cLas;nn Hs aaa u1aEnt' ~
Neyer nae yonr evea IN s tw;1ahst ~ sas ~ J,., v
DARK dsv withont art;ac;a, J a. s oas;atsnoo VI on
The liuht ahnnld coma ] f,on, 'r1sis heh;nJ ~ !
the left IN l. viii faii an The tha oo1oh uu asIa nI
in readinc and sn rnn NIL, 'o not Jaeom io "Iu
in the ahsdow nj NJ ~ I hard Ios ~ " "o,Ais aa y;
writing. 1''N " ~ AAuo ,Anu pon ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

Ex-Governor BoREXAN is another Of
the Republicans Of West Virginia whom
the Republicans in the Legislature do we'll
TO honor. It is Too early to begin to over
look the old timers who holpedto make the
State and who retain their vigor and capa.
city Tor usefulness. Governor Boreman
was a good Senator and he would be again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

Tor damage resulting from the sale OF
Liquors. An exception was made at the
solicitation Of Wheeling parties In favor Of
the owners Of property heretofore leased,
but the House refused TO concur, and to.
day conference committee was appointed.
Hon Edward Echols, Of staunton, a
member Of the Legislature Of Virginia, is
here aa a locker on in Vienna,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
Lenten Seryicos.

Rsv. J. Gibson CAN'T, rector OF st.
Luke's 2. E. church, on the Island, will
hold services during Lent, as follows: \
ID Wednesdays (Ash Wednesday except
ed in the Ohapelat 1880 P. M; Thuraday's
In the Chapel at 1880 r. NJ; Fridays,
(Good Friday excepted) In the Chapel al
1880 r. NJ; Ash Wednesday, In church, at
1880 A. NJ. and 1880 r. NJ; Good Friday,
in church, at 1880 A.. n. and 1880 r. X.
After every Wednesday, and Friday even
ing service the Rector will publicly In.
struct tho class for confirmation. All
others are cordially asked to remain. 5ys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

PrrrsDuRau, Feb. 22.-President Weihe,
Of the Amalgamated Association, went to
Mingo to-day to further the settlement OF
the difficulties between the Association
and the Knights Of Labor. Itis thought
that q satisfactory adjustment OF tue
trouble will be reached within the next
twenty.four houre. ..7rs-.-,7 545 .,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

BlsNARcK's majority may be meagre,
but 1t was the majority that he was after,
and a little one will do. What effect this
may have on the peace Of Europe can not
even be guessed with safety, for 1t has
been question whether Bismarck had
war in view Or was merely waving the
bloody shirt to make q majority for his
Septennato bill. .gfIT I,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
Nall Association Meeting To.day.

tIllsDuRGu, PA, Feb. 22.-An adjourn
l. S.,a meeting Of the Nail Association will be
wv. wv IN this city Tomorrow 4 Some two
ss sssks alnco the Association met in Gin.
W.. %uaasl and adjourned to meet here with
s% s,. concluding the object in view. The
ii,poss iasS Of the meeting will be to consider
sIrs rsslyauce in thercard rate, which will in.
Sue sis.,oa oath an advance in:sslling and an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
Shot Ills Brothcr.Ip.lnw.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. GA special from.
Matamoras, Mexico, says: AT about IL
o'clock to-day Senior Jose Morante, q we'll.
known Spanish merchant here, went to
the house OF his bsother.in-law, Jose Mosia
Chupt Cesreros, to coil upon tho la.ter's
wife. There had been trouble between
tho men, and Cesneros had warned Mo-
rante to have no intcrconrso with him or
his wife. AS Morante wls talking to Mrs.
Cesneros her husband came up, seized
carbine and shot the spanisrd through the
heart. He was jailed. Sc 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23

TnE investigation Of the Iuaane Asylum
/, ,be!oYed 10 have been thorough. II &c
there will probably be q change OF ad.
mlnistrs.lon in that institution. The In.
rrLLlGEScsR ha1 long thought there waq
,sssotl enough to gwap horses. ''tt' N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-23
Change In sennte presi iuonc,x... ~.

WASHINGTON, D. O,.Feb. 22.-There is
an impression abroad tonight that either
Senator Hoar or Senator 1ngalls will be
selected to succeed Senator Sherman ag
President Of the Senate. !. 1t is not known
that either Is candidate for the honor,
snd the impression hss for basis only
the informal tall:a this afternoon among
Senators. In addition to their well.known
standing and loDg experience both aro
expert parliamentarians. Il is thought
that the Senator selected will fill the posi-
tion not merely during the recoss, bu.
during the next Congress. j,.l; +